Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 44, Number 3, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 September 1901 — Page 2

Ii PRESIDENT IS DI.

The Bullet of the Assassin, Czolgosz, Did Its Foul Work Only Too Well. IT'S GOO'S WAY HIS WILL BE DONE.1 with MmM lent tnmnttBas wor. Ilia Spirit of William SttKli.lr, Ptrior, Mtuiti anil ItUi-n Ytllliout Krprujch. '.. I Kuuu II Mortal Truriurnt to BBSSOal Krat. Mill. urn Boom, Buffalo, K. t, sept. 14. foasidsnt McKinley died at -:1 a. in., eastt rn tiin'. He had been unconscious since 7.50 p. in. If is laut conscious hour on eurth was spent with Ins wife, to whom he devoted n lifetime of euro. Hfl died unattended by a miiiistt-r of the gospel, but his l.i.-t words were an humll' submission to the will of the bod in whom he believed, lie was reconciled to the cruel fate to which an assassin's hul- j let had o ndetnned him. and fared death in the same spirit of MÜMHI and poise which had marked his long I and honorable career. His last cou- j scions woril reduced to writing by Dr. Ma mi. who stood at his bedside j when they were uttered, were as follow "bood-by. Ail g0Od-bf. It' God's way lbs will be done." lbs relatives ami the members of ins oineiai tainiiy ai ine .Miiourii . house, except Secrets ry Wilson, who did not avail himself of the opportunity, and sonic of his personal und poTHE LATE PRESIDENT McKiTCLEV. lit i :. 1 friends took leave of him. This painful ceremony was fcimjue. Hit frtenda came to the door of the si- k room, took a lomring glance at liiin. mid turned tearfully away. Ho was practically umons- ious daring thi time. Hut the powerful heart stitnuleuts. including SSJtgSW, were er.iployed to restore him to cor.seinusasss for his final parting with his wife. He asked for her. and she sat at his aide nnd he'd hii hand. He SjMMOled her and bade her good-by. She went through tkf heart -? ryinjf scene with the same bravery und fortitude with which she has bsras the grief of the tragedy whieh ended his life. The Immediate cause of the prpsident's death is umief ermined . His physicians disagree, and it will possibly rcmure an autopsy to fix the exact cause. The president's remain will be laken to Washington, and there will he a Mate funeral. Ice-Preside nt Roosevelt, who now succeeds to tin presidency, may take he oath of oth e wherever he happens to hear the news. The i-uhinet will, of course, resign in a body, and Presideul BoonSVelf will have an opportunity of forming a new cabinet if he so desires. The rage of the people of Ibiffulo against the president s assassin, when they learned tOHSJffct that he was dying, was boundless. Thousands surrounded the fail, SOd the entire poliee fores of the city and two regiments of militia were Utilised" to in sure his protet lion. I HK CMMIIWi Hot lit Tlis A,rna, h of BWkSS Ws Stsndllf Hut t'iiners(full) tuufht. Milbinn House, Huffalo, N. S.pt. ).!. Hefore six O'sioeh it was clear to those at the president's I u ilihls that he was dying, and preparations were made for the lat tad ofl - of farewell from those who were searee! and dearest to him. Oxygaa had boon sd. mbstetered steadily, but with little effect in keeping back tb BpOTOOCh Of dia'h. The pi evident cam t f one period of oneonscioasaeas only to relapse i- to another, Bui in this perlod, When bis mind was partially clear, occurred a seric of events of profoundly toucblag cbsraeter. DOWB itslrs, With trained and tearstained faees. members of tbt cabinet were groiipul in anxious waiting. Thej kaea (be end was m ar snd tssf the time had SOttM when they must see linn for the last time on earth I'b, v. ,i it l to 1 1 s i o'ebx-li. One by one thev asceiuleil the stairway Seerstarj Hoot, leeretsry Kitofceosk and At toraejr OaaaraJ Knox. Becra lary WIISOS also Wai there, but ho held baefc, not wishing to see the president in his last atjony. There was only a mosten nry stay of the cabinet edbcera at the threshhohi ,,f the dmth chamb. r. Ihm tbSj witlnliew. the tear- stie.miing down then- i icea, and the words of intense jfrief choking in their i hroatSi After they left the sick root,, 1, physictsna rallied him t, coi,s,-i:,.. " ss. ,,nd the presidenl asked nlmotl innaedlately that his wife be brosh( til, T't ,he,do,,"r" back Into i he shadows of t ,,. . vt i , ,x ".ii s .nr. :iie- : . ..inic vnrou-h the doorwav. :

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Thc strong face of the dying mas lighted up with a f.iin' smile uf their liamls were elapsed. She Ml bssldS him and hi Id his hand bespit,- her phvsi.al weakness, she bote up brave In utulei t lie 01 deal. The president, in his last period of consciousness, Which elided alut 7:40, chanted the words of the hvmn, "Nearer. My bod. to Thee." ami hi last audible conscious word-, us taken down by Dr. Mann, at the U-ibid-, were: i.ood-by. All gOOd-by. It 5s od wav. His will be ill ."

'I ben his mind began to wander, and soon he completely loal conscious" iu'ss. His life was prolonged for '..ours I by the SllBlllllsllSllllll of Qtyg, and the president tinally expressed u desire ti be lUoWad to die. About 1:90 the administration of oxygen ceased and the pulse crew fainter and fainter. Ha was sinking gradually, like a child, bate the eternal slumber, by ten o'clock the palSB could no longer be felt in his extremities, and they grew cold. below stairs the grief-st rickeo gathering waited sadly for the entl. All the evening those who had hastened here as fast as steel und steam could carry them, continued io arrive. They drove up in carriage at a gallop or were whisked up in automobile-, all intent upon getting here before death came. One of the last to arrive was At-tornev-bcneral Knox, who reached the ROOM at ti 10, 11 was permitted to uo up stairs to look for the last time upon the face of his chief. Those in the house at this time were Secretaries Hitchcock. Wilson and Hoot; I Senators Fairbanks, Hanna and bur rows. Judge Hay. Col. derrick, Aimer Itestlnlejr, the president 'a brother, and his wife. )r. and Mrs. Haer, the president's niece and her husband; Mrs. Harber SRd Mrs. Duncan, the president's sifters; Mrs. Mary Harber; Mrs. McWUiisnta, Mrs. McKinley' cousin; the physicians, including Ir. McBurney, Who arrived after eight o'clock; John Q, Milburn. .lohn N. Beateherd, Harry Hamlin, all of this city. Secretary Cortelyou sad n number -f others. Kev. ('. 1. Wilson, a Methodist minister of Ti nawanda, N. .. w ho was the president's pastor for three years at Canton, called at the residence to Inquire whether his Servians were needed, but did not enter the house. Another Methodist minister, v ho bat a church near by. remained m the Milburn residence for two hours in the belief that hi.- aervicc might be desired. At 0:.S7 Secretary ( orte'you. who bad been mach of the time with hii dying chief, sent out formal notification that the president was dying. I'-ut the patient Ungered on, his pulse growing fainter nnd fainter. There was no need for official bulletins after this. Those who came from the könne at intervals told tho same story that the president was dying sad thai the end might corns at any time. His tremendous vitality was the only remaining factor in the remit) and 'hN gave hops only of brief postponement of the sad). Hr. Myntcr thought he micht last until two a. St. Hr. Mann said at eleven o'clock that the president was still alive, and probably w.uld live an hour. Thus minutes lengthened to hours, and midnight cattle with the president -till bat t ling against death. Secretary Hoot and Secretary Wilson came from the house about midnight, and pared up and down the sidewalk, ah that Secretary Uoot said mas: The night has not conn- yet." Despite the fact that vitality continued to i ob as midnight approashadi no efforts wrv spared ta keep the park of life glowing. lr. Jnnewaya of New York city, arrived at the depot at 11:40 o'clock, Georgs I rbsa was waiting- for him, ami they drove at break nr. I, pare to the Milburn house. lb- was shown to the president's room at once, nnd beg-an an sxsminatioa ol the slmoat laanlmata form. Secretary ol thS Navy bong arrived at the Milburn house at l-IMW o'clock. This was his first vbit to the city, and he had the extreme satisfaction of Wring the president abve, even though he was not conscious of his visitor's press Bte. Secretary Lang was visibly nlTeeted. Vice-President Rooaerell had been notified early in the day of the critical state of affairs There was no longer a doubt that in the aimromlon i m death of the presidenl a complete hange in the iaOOtttlTS administration of ike government would ensue, Prosldeal Arthur took the oath at 2 a. m.. after the death of (iarficld, and in that asas Jnsties Brady, of .n. w York, sdminiatcred the oath Without uaseemlj bust,- the members of the cabinet will tender their resignatioaa, and the new prosideal will then be free tO initiate his own policy nnd choose his own cabinet. There is littlepoaaibitlty tonight that Mr. Bot tserell will gal here. kTr.Aasley Wllooa, w nb-rtained the vice-pn itlent when he was here last, said to argon thai the liest information he had was that Mr BooSerait would be her,, to morrow morning, nnd not until late in the BMNming. He said that the Has president would be unable to reach a railroad station much before four o'l h-ck to-morrow moraing thai would brine bin here about noon tomorrow. M,. WUecra said in explain,'ion of Mr. Rooserelt'a being so fr out of luaohi ' The vc president was nt all timeg very optimis m, nnd when lie went nwa.v was absolutely positive that tiff president WOttld recover, and that the eosrnlesectice would be ... rapid. Ho ceriuinlv uev.-r exueeted t ., nVwa a OrtUi l encts."

Theodore Roosevelt Takes the Oath of Office as President of tho United States. IT WAS A QUIETLY IMPRESSIVE SCENE. Th Oath of Olllce l in I n I I red by federal Judur .loliii It. Ilw.'l. ol Ihr I ii lie. I Mules IMstrit't t oirt. I M ItrnUleiice o I Mr. Auale IHnM. in Uultalu. B ffalO, .V V.. Sept. 1". -The more Boose reit I ook the eoastit utional oath as president of the United Matt I just 13 hours and 10 minutes after the death of William McKinley. He book the oath of oflfa e in the small library in the old cidoninl residence of At torn. llnaley Wilcox, l u Delaware avenue, at U Saturday after til" -II. At Ii 1") a ferriage drove up containing Secretary Koot. Attorney -ticnerul Kaox and United States District Judge John Basel f buffalo, The gentlemen proceeded immediately to the library of the house, where Mr. Rooaevall awaited 'hem. Ibis carringc was closely followed by another soamiaing Secretaries Long, Hitch-

IHES1DE. I THEODORE BOOS EV ELT.

cock and Wilson. Several other carriages arrived soon after, bringing the president'! secretary, Mr. Cortslyottj Presklent Milburn Of the exposition rompanjr; Senator Dejiew, Justice Albert Hsbjbti of the court of appeals, and other.-. n lassveaatvs Boens Other friends of ti;, vice-president enti red the hOttOS within a f.-w minutes, and at 3: 18 Mr. Wilcov ; a me out on the lawn and stated to the proas representatives that it was the desire of the preaident that they be admitted to the In use to witness the ceremony. A score or more of newspaper men, representing the principal papers of the country, Uralkod noiselessly into the dusky library of the o'.d home, where, with bowed beada, stood the members of the esbtnel and those who bad been asked to be present, The room was as silent us the house of death itself. The presides! stood on the south side of the room with his Iwirk to a small window, and the members of the cabinet, and the gentleman proa cut stood in a circle facing him. Pot some time Mr. Booserelt talked in whispers w i t ii Becretsrj Boot, his arm over the secretary's shoulder. Then Beere tarj boot stepped back a few paces and the presidenl stood motionless by the side of Judge Hael. ThSt'O w is a dead silence of several seconds and thru Secretary Knot said: 'Mr. Yire-I esidenf ' and after a long pause "l hate been requested by nil of the members of the eabt aei of the late President McKinley who are preseat in the city of Duffslo, bi-in' all except tvv,), to reipirst thai for reasons of weight affecting the admialstratioa of the foearnment, you shall proceed without delay to take the constitutional oath of ofliee as p dent of the United States." He BPOke with great ib liberation, nnd o still was the room that had kls words been ottered in whispers they might easily have Jt-en heard by every one pre.-. -nt. The FresldeaPs. onth. Preaident Hoosev elt's fare was strrn and rigid. UfthSg his eyes, he looked steadfastly into the face of the secretarj f-r a moment, ind in a roles in. irked with firmness nnd nil of his sharaeteriitlc distinctness, replied: Mr. BsSSSiaair, I nhnll mite the onth nl SSMSSi nt tin- rrquriil of the mesa aw rs or tin- anadaeta nmi im this In on- of aOOg nmi tSrVfMs natllnnnl borsaa amsntf i Hab m ist- i shall anatlnaw sbsslnleli enttrelton ins aoliei of PrOsldonl Iteattsrlsr rr ins peSMSSt SyaapSeil nmi the btNSSW of aar be loves' raunteT," JvdgS llnrel then Steaped forward nnd sdrainiatered the following cooStilntlonal ostb, Mr. Blossnvelt nperiling Slowly the sentence spoken by the ma ist i ate: "1 do solemnly swear fat I will

faithfully execute the office of prea idem of lbs United Utataa, ' "dH to the boat of at) ability! Bseaareaj protect and defend the constitution of the United Stales." When the last words were said

I President ItoOSBVsIf signed the docu ment in the usual form. All was sllent, and scarcely a movement if band of foal aras aada during thu aolemn proeedurc. As MOB. as the oath was taken, the president turned to the circle of cabinet others iiIhmH In tu and said: "I will ask the gentlemen of the Cabins! to stay, tlint I may have a talk w ith them alone." 1 be president then stcbpsd out into the hall and diook hands with thorns who passed out. In a few seconds the Old library was cleared of all ccept the members of the cabinet, and then President KoOSSTSH Mit down with then for his tirst eabmet meeting. FOR MOURNING AND PRAYER, out of i nn Hearts saw ' ine lso lite I'n Their niniiniir of l.ioe and aSWrSSWi Milburn House, buffalo, N. '.. Sept IS President Roosevelt last night isued the following proclamation: "by the President of the United States, A PBOCt MA 1'IUN. "A terrible bcreavenient litis befallen our people. Tin1 president of the I sited States hits been stru-.-k down; a crime committed nut only against tin- chief magistrate, but ag-ainst every law -abiding and libcrty-lov ing citizen. "President M Kinley crowned a life of largest love for his fellow -men, of most earnest endeavor for their welfare, bv B death of Christian fortitude; and Ixith the wjiy in which he lived his life and the way in whieh. in the supreme hour of trial, ke met his death, will remain forever a precious heritage of our people. "It is meet that we, ns a nation, express our abiding' love and reverence for hi., life, our deep sorrovv for his antimelj desth. "Now, therefore, I, Theodore BOOSO v-it . pr ltd en 1 of the United States of Americs, do Sppoint Thursday m-xt, Bepteubsr la, the day on which the body of the dead president will 1m- laid in it earthly resting place, ns a day Of mourning and prayer throughout the United States. I earnestly recommend nil the peopbl tO assemble on that day in their respective places of divine worship, there to bow down in submission to the will of Almighty bod, and to pay out of full hearts I heir homage of love and reverence to the gn at and good presidenl whose death has smitten the nation with bitter grief. In witness whereof I have set my hand and caused the seal of the baited states to be affixed. "Hone at the eity of Washington the nth day of September, A. I)., r.ioi, ami of the Independence of the Unit id States, tin- one hundred and tweistj sixth. "TBEODORI Kooskvki.t, "By the President. "JOHN RAY, Secretary of State." AT TUT. Mil. ill l BJOUfJpj, Man? Went to View Ihr riser- Where aa llrad I'rralilrnt l.my. Milburn House, buffalo, Sept. 14. Absolute ipiiet prevailed in the neitrhborbood of the htllhaira residence through the early hours of the day. I he police maintained the lines Ott I Debt WS re avenue und the streets which intersect it, and double picket lines patrolled by l out teentb infantry men protected the house from any intrusion. Manv persons BxttM to the outer police lim.s ami gassd la sileaos at the lions,, where the body of the drad president reposes. Sum.- talked in BWCd whispers of the cruel tragedy thai had taken the nation's ruler, and MM.... .11 ,1... 1 A. iiimoo; an in'- iieepi-ST sorrow was manifest,, PathstM ftgnres in th srowd wen- scores of old brand Army ' men. who urirve at the loss of a comrade. Their bitterness nt the trlBM seems netted in regret. Many of them pleaded with the police for admission to the lines, declaring that it v a s their rigkl and privilege to guard the hod f the man who bad fought la loir ranks and was their comrade

HANDY BAG HOLDER. It Cam lie Made So l.asllr Thai So rsrmrr should Attempt lo Do Without Our. The accompanying cut shows an esseUesI saek bolder thai nan roadili be Stada by taking Iseh boards and cutting llii'in in proper shapes and lengths, sizes, etc, The leys should consist of one ami one-half inch stuff, IMPROVED BAG BOLDER t.icely tapered, us suggested, and the hoppt r should extend below the point while the legs ure fastened, to give rMin for books to hitch :h- saKson while filling. The slide in the hnppai enables one to Bloss it while reniov lag a fuli sack and putting another in it place. Frederick O. Bibley, in N. V Tribune. SYSTEMATIC THINKING. I n 1 1-1 11k S ii t llrnln M orU la an Xeeeaarr on the farm as in the Baal lies Hille-. It is not always ;he man who works the hardest that prosper most. We frequently Bad men who seem to do little hard labor, yet they get along hotter and clear up mure money iVSfJf year than their neighbors who work in season and out of season and take n- time for rest, study or recreation. Thai tin-si- fact s i x. -1 no one of an observing turn of mied will deny. The reason for it i not hard to discover. The t reator la His all-wise judgment gars man the pw,r to rca-oa and think. The sommaad to wc-k was no more imperative lor man than BYSS the idea of improving his thinking power. (Mir most succei-sfiil men are those who think to the best purp MS not those who think the most. Idiots think as much and ju-t as hard as our most learned men. It b the trained thinker who succeeds. It takes time and energy to think and plan t . n pur pOSC. Ko man can wear hiitiM If cut at hard bodily labor and get In s? mental results. The mind is alway- .fTected by the condition of the body. The fsct remains also that some ' men are ineiitaHy iny . Some men are Industrious and hard working but they do not like to think and plan and icheme. Sm-h :nen are easy prey f r th-s,- who do scheme and plan and think, and the results of their labor are often enjoyed by th -se who work their intellects instead of their bodies. There always has been and alwaywill he a premium on lateliioeBl brain work, and the sooner some men realize this the better it will be for 'hern. Nati na! Stockman. HINT FOR BEGINNERS. Possens Baoaaatltas iia roattrr HalaiiiK should start llualness on aoaatl Beat. it is battel to rent a small farm to BSgla with poultry rather than makj an investnirnt in buying, unl.-s- :m beginner fully und. rstaads the ket piuif of fowb, tor the resson taat II o.ubuys he reduces his working capital, arxl should he b BBSUCt fttJ tts must t-tay on the farm until he can sell it. If he rent- he can return the farai to the owner and leave. It bj claimed, however, that if -.ne boyi !.c CSS begin and got every thin-,' ready for a permain nt stay, which i- true, but that is USl what an inexperienced person should not do. He should start in a mall way and make his capita! by inCreasing hi Hocks every u-,,r; hence, by the bme he has a large numher of fowls he will know Battel more than when he begSB. He can then take hifowis to a parehased farm ami f,-,-. that he ha- Stada a good begiaaiag. I I b - is the main point in fsVOT of pool Irj lbs asaklag of the capital. Nooao ibould expect too nint h for the first two or three years, begin with but little capital, let the fowls incn-a-e and in five ears one ma be well tshlished, instead of takin the of losing it ill at once. Km in Fireside. e risk and Time ta I'rev.-nt Waste. The farmers of the state of -New ,b-r sey paid, within a period of U months. the sum: i m of ti,aw,eafl for eommi r rial fertilise ra, in order to furnish reqaislts plant food to exhausted toila If that llttls state put out such a vast sum, how much muM ;be farmers of Illinois, e. g., with sevin times the area. pa und r like eonditiagl of oil exhaust ion? better still, uuswer this cnundi um bj firm resolve on the part of . v, r, fanner in our rich West to take proper care of his soil through B ise crop rotation, summer fallow ;.ti 1 IBB use of legumes which do so niueb to supply needed tb flciet.e,, Kami and lloiur. Vou can fake inure interest in msk ing a good corn crop if ym hive a x! hunch of shjOBts to he!p turn It into Bash as iuon a ii isready.

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r'or Mot Thau m Oiotrlnr ..f . and ?:.50 i for atvia, c, n.,, . wear haa excelUd all other makes i,i , theae pricej. Thla eaoellout reput.t,,.,', been won by merit alone. VjTh. d, , ' ahoea have to aive potter SfttiafaeUon ii . other 3.00 and3.ftO ahoea be e ,', '( ' reputation for the beat aa.OO ami t shoes must be malntamod. 1 he sUnd haa always been placed so hiKli th.,t ti,, wearer reoei yea more value for In a , to the W. JU Douglaa 3.CH) an.l L ahoea than be can cat elsewhere. W. L- Douglas sella more 3 .oo und ;i o ahoea than any other two manufacturer W. L. Oouglat 9 OQ Out tag. u,m ransot e wquallra at any prlrr W. L. OlNMrfst M8.00 mnd ms'itn wrmum laaiimra umma m SB anef Sä mom Mcf art ataaT mm goad. Sold by the beat ahoo dealers everyv. hers. limUt nM.n li.tvliiK W. I.. DWalaa ahurt Willi name und prii-n stamped on bottom. How to Order by BS oll.- If vv. I. J, , Shor arr nt olil in jour town, m-ii-1 . rdi -Ji'"" i,l'0,', '', "wlierr OS r.-rij.' i f i M.wipHiiuniiivnn,L' v eiMleiri.H-parliiiriii mil i.,. . y,,u't i-auiiia.. .in njuaj w ari'i y turn hwh now, m MJIc, fit n.j wi-Jvr. in nicariHfoot sanhown oti iiuxl: . taatyieilPlir. : .. . IlT Wi 111 . i cap ior, lie,,-, v ii kJ. lum nr llal - . . A Illgl; iry a i t..l , '. I' !, Cautof rn. H . I.. Uoualos. Uro. So.,,, M I e Better than Quinine Yucatan f'lilil Tonic c-ire-i Cht flu Fei r. Anne am! all Mala Ills. -as- ale! di-H it ',ue kl i.r Btaaeiitl nmi pleaaantly. bin- not I rod IS .. .v DM aft. r I ". cts. rt- ... r hu-, It er can Ret U from I. la Jobtwr lu a day or two. Insist uu see.irluK Vuc.tan rot i i j - mi . i 'i lea la ta. m oni) tv i Anwrüean PhsnaaealCo . vbbiiuq;, r.T.-iivnu-. UMNBa, WAY GET SOAKED WHEN A yVAWPls'A . Ok V0 SUCKER ancaoSTtLiisv WIUWLPYOÜDW IN TMt HAWWT SeRTrtMEBt LOOK fOR ABOVE TPADE MAM UHASt lMITAriON CATALOGUES PBCt AMOWINr, PULL LINE OP ÜARMENT3 AND h ATJ. A J TOWER CO . BOSTON. MASS t. I'lirnlanr As a r'unar I'lant. Some experiments have rei been made with purslane, or "pu s lev" a.s it is c ii.-iinly called, as a ft - I for hojjs and eitle, und in each the experlstenteTS attribute t.- it i siderahle rslttC is a forage plant I fa 4 old wood frosrs shomdantlj nmi peraistently antl is as nearly Irottgbt proof, probably, as any plant in ths world. In rxtlrpsting it abaipi) - tinp it up merely checks it growth BO thing more. We have this vest I ' ' it cut up and SBefe plant BaTef turned bottom (side up only to find that in one vvsrk it had again taken root in ground as hot as a habt OVSB and as dry as dust from an aap I pavemottt, Bvfdeatty it can be grows without soil moisture. It is an excellent jrreer. feed for poultry. ParBl and Kanch. A NARROW ESCAPE. Bath, N. V.. Sept. 16th. There If now at the Soldiers' and Isilors' Home here an old soldier who has In'en nearer tleatn than Bttyone whs haa lived to tell the story. His nnme is A. K. Aycrs. For BUU years he lived in Minneapolis, .Minnwhere be is well known. l our physicians of that citv "'" J told Mr. Ayera that be could BOl four days. He had Brights' dUes As a last resort he tried D Kidney Tills. He is strong ami W to-day. He says: "I was in the yer.v pi ence of dealh but Dodd's Kidtu-y P saved me. They arc Vlie greateel medicine in the world." It K A I K US or THIS PAPKR aaataixBTO hi r aWTTntasj AIiVKRTIHRO IN ITS OOtOMKB SllOt INSIST UPON IIAVIM what nir.y a-k h -it RsrusiBfl ALL .st SU ll IKS OH IS IT ATI O.U RAG Tosnr llttls Irls le . IO inn -fc'fth- i ami nillreses i.r i ' im ' i' w,wl" VwV'ii'ii "noi ' s DOLLS ART IAHRIC WH is. ii- artmem 1 ' AO W'hllr o rt, Xtw sob a..

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